If your child has recently been injured at school, then you may be concerned about your out-of-pocket costs associated with the injury. This is a serious concern that may require the assistance of a lawyer. Before contacting a law firm, keep reading to learn about some basic facts that you should know about first.
You May Not Be Able To Sue
Schools are generally protected from lawsuits under something called sovereign immunity. Read More»
If you suffer from a peanut allergy, celiac disease, or other food allergy, then you likely check all labels to make sure you do not accidentally ingest the food you are allergic to. Unfortunately, you cannot always trust food labels today, and there are frequent food product recalls issued by the FDA (or sometimes the manufacturer’s themselves) when it is discovered that a food product contains an allergen not disclosed on the label. Read More»
While the Internet, and social media in particular, is an excellent medium for discussing ideas and meeting like-minded people, it’s also become a place where people indulge in their darker impulses and harass others online. It’s not unusual for the bedevilment to turn into threats of and incitements to violence against targeted individuals. According to the PEW Research Center, 8% of people harassed online experienced physical threats. Although your loved one may have been fatally harmed because another person harassed or incited violence against him or her, proving that in court may be challenging. Read More»
When your child is injured on someone else’s property, the property owner may be responsible. A personal injury case can get your child a settlement to help you pay for medical bills and other expenses. If your child has been injured on someone’s property, check out these five important facts to help you determine your next course of action.
The Property Owner Has Responsibilities to Keep Kids Safe
Property owners have a responsibility to remove hazards to keep guests safe. Read More»
Before getting divorced, many couples spend some time in legal separation. Although most separations typically only last one year (with 79% of separations ending up in divorce), some drag on for decades. Some couples prefer being separated rather than getting a divorce for religious, financial or personal reasons. If you and your spouse are separated, most family lawyers would recommend drafting up and signing a separation agreement that describes the terms of the separation to protect the best interest of both parties. Read More»
